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The road to Veneux, created in 1887 by Alfred Sisley, illustrated as an emblematic example of impressionism. Sisley, one of the masters of this movement, was able to capture the beauty of the French landscapes with an unequaled delicacy. Through this work, he transports us on a peaceful road, bordered by majestic trees, where light plays a central role, revealing nuances and shadows that give life to the scene.
This Canvas, Painted at a time when artists sought to represent nature in a more authentic way, demonstrates the skill of Sisley to marry technical and emotion. The use of soft colors and fluid brush strokes creates a serene atmosphere, inviting the spectator to reflect on the tranquility of rural landscapes. In addition, this work not only captured criticism in its time, but continues to inspire lovers of contemporary art.
Have a Art print From the veneux road in your interior is much more than a simple embellishment. It is an invitation to admire nature and to recharge your batteries daily. By integrating this piece into your decoration, you bring not only an artistic touch but also a source of inspiration and escape.
We do not have stocks and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law imposes a withdrawal period of 14 days. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are freewe provide you with the return label.
Yes, to do this, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on 140g premium quality paperto which we apply a matte lamination.
4.90€ / Free delivery on orders over 39€
Free returns for 30 days
Our prints are guaranteed for 10 years.
No chemicals, we only use vegetable inks
Impressions on FSC certified papers (Forest Stewardship Council)
Prints made in France, Germany, and Italy (depending on sizes and formats).
At your home in 3 to 7 working days
Already more than 10,000 satisfied customers
by email to contact@artemlegrand.com
Add a product to your cart
The road to Veneux, created in 1887 by Alfred Sisley, illustrated as an emblematic example of impressionism. Sisley, one of the masters of this movement, was able to capture the beauty of the French landscapes with an unequaled delicacy. Through this work, he transports us on a peaceful road, bordered by majestic trees, where light plays a central role, revealing nuances and shadows that give life to the scene.
This Canvas, Painted at a time when artists sought to represent nature in a more authentic way, demonstrates the skill of Sisley to marry technical and emotion. The use of soft colors and fluid brush strokes creates a serene atmosphere, inviting the spectator to reflect on the tranquility of rural landscapes. In addition, this work not only captured criticism in its time, but continues to inspire lovers of contemporary art.
Have a Art print From the veneux road in your interior is much more than a simple embellishment. It is an invitation to admire nature and to recharge your batteries daily. By integrating this piece into your decoration, you bring not only an artistic touch but also a source of inspiration and escape.
We do not have stocks and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law imposes a withdrawal period of 14 days. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are freewe provide you with the return label.
Yes, to do this, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on 140g premium quality paperto which we apply a matte lamination.
Matte Rendering
Back view
Optional frame
Back view
Rigid support
Mounting chassis (included)
Which support should you choose?
Ideal for vintage posters, bohemian posters, baby decorations. Excellent value for money
Ideal finish for art prints of paintings
Most premium finish, perfect for photographs but also for art prints of paintings.
What dimensions?
If you are unsure between 2 sizes, opt for the larger one. Indeed, when unwrapping the print you can often have the impression of having imagined the larger print.